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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-29, Page 9I ,41 • THE CLINtoN DISTRKT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD Requires Instructors for Night Classes to be held at Central Miran Secondary School, Clinton as advertised in this issue. Applications to be forwarded to the under- signed not later than 30 Septerdber, 1966. Mr. R. J. Homuth, B.A., Principal, Central Huron Secondary School Clinton, Ontario Hi °rico! Society A general Meeting . of the Huron County Historical So - clay was held in the commun- ity hall at St. Helen's, on Mon- day. Mr. J. W. McLaren, society vice-president chaired the meet- ing. After reports from the secretary and membership chairman, Mrs. Tait Clark gave an account of recent work clone on_the society's ar- chives room at Goderich, Mag- istrate H. GFillays outlined the pending formation of commit- tees requires], by the expand- ing projects undertaken by the society. THE CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD and its Advisory Vocational Committee Offers Adult NIGHT CLASSES Each Monday commencing 8:00 p.m., 17 October in the following subjects providing sufficient enrol- ment is received in each course and instructors are available. , Registration will be by coupon below and fees col- lected at 8:00 p.m, Monday 17 October. • Fees shall be $5.00 for Business and Recreation' Courses; $15.00 for Technical Courses and $10.00 for each Academic Course and Farm Management. Material will be provided for Business and Techni- cal Subjects. An additional $1,00 will be charged each person for insurance coverage while on Board premises in accordance with Board Policy. • Business Courses and Recreation- al Curses Bookkeeping, Sewing, advanced, basic, Oil Painting, Typewriting, Millinery Technical Courses Auto Servicing, Welding, Drafting, basic advanced, General Carpentry Academic Courses Grade 13 --Algebra — Geometry — English Huron Counc311 Considers Variation in Curriculum The problem o Variation aUbjects taught at schools throughout Ontario was CollSkb erect at the September meeting of Harron County Council which met in the Cotirt House, •God- erich. ' The Legislative and Educa- tional Committee pointed out to Council that on many occa- sions a student transferring from one school to another, finds that subjects being taught at the new school differ consid- erably. This is pargcularly noticeable among the Armed Forces personnel who move on many occasions. As a result of the commit- tee's re'commendation, Count' Council forwarded a resolution to on. William G. Davis, On- tario Minister of -Education, re- questing that an effort be made to establish a more uniform sys- tem in connection with -the sub- jects being taught in the var- ious grades throughout the prov- ince so that the students would be able to carry on with their subjects without considerable variation in their grades, and "if possible, that such a system be extended throughout the Dominion of Canada." A letter had been received from the University of Western Ontario; relative to the matter of scholarships and bursaries now being paid by the County of Huron. "Apparently,. there is a new policy being established by the The chairman then introduc- ed Miss W. Rutherford, former district school teacher of St. Helen's, who gave a spirited account of the early years in the Queen's Bush, telling of pioneer activities around) Spit- tleburn Creek. H. Sturdyintro- duced the guest speaker, Stev- en Strothers of • Lucknow, a former Agricultural Represen- tative of the district. His topic was Agriculture in Huron. While tracing the history of Agriculture and Livestock Breeding in and around Lucknow Mr. Strothers told many inter- esting and amusing stories of the colorful characters who tackledthe problems of pion- eer days, establishing schools and churches, thereby build- ing up the many thriving com- munities in Wawanosh town- ship. At the conclusion of his talk, Magistrate Hays moved a vote of thanks to the two speakers. Affer Mrs. L. Poth and Mrs. E. Oddeifson gave brief accounts of the Centen- nial projects being. undertaken in Bayfield The Women's Institute of St. Helen's served refreshments. • Department of Agriculture Farin Management for Profit, Decisions and Records. First Class will be held, October 24th. In order that the Board may have an indication of, interest in the subjects being offered, please register now using the coupon. -.CLIP NOW AND MAIL — — — Application For Registration •TO: MR. R. J. HOMUTH, CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL, , CLINTON, ONTARIO. From Courses Listed Above Wish To Register In: 1st Choice 2nd Choice Name: Address': Telephone Number: Registration fee will be payable on opening night Names will be listed for other suggestions as suggist- ed here by you. rVoyinca this, ye. 4r 1.01104 may have. a bearing 'on. .tha Mum 04 mid ehd of the .stuflvat," the Committee conunented) It was suggested by the repre- sentative from the' University of Western Ontario that - county policy in the matter be left for review and consideration) at the regular meeting with Western officialsin the fall, with a re- port to be made at November session of County Council. Clarence E. Boyle, Exeter, ommittee chairman, said the niversity of Western Ontario mild like county grants added o the building fund.' County ouncil should consider grants o the universities in 1967. The mount was $2,000 to Western his year. Members of th,e committee reported touring the Canadian Forces Base at Centralia , with the thought in mind of endeav- ouring to evaluate the property as a community college. "We note that the Agriculture and ReforeStalion Committee has now • taken up this field in conjunction, with the possibility of research and testing labora- tories," the committee commen- ted. "We heartily support this committee and feel that a com- munity college, . stressing agri- cultural subjects, would be very advantageous for the County ef, Huron and neighboring coun- ties." Ag a support to securing in- dustry in the area,, the, conamit- tee had requested that the Mid - Western Ontario Development Association supply - certain in- formation regarding industries, types of industries, and types of machinery • available in the area in the 'event a large in- dustry or manufacturer might be considering the possibility of moving into the Comity, par- ticularly in connection with the Centralia area. The committee said: "We are endeavouring to secure from the appropriate officials more details as to the structure of the Board of Regents of the 'Community colleges. We have been advised that a Board of Regents will be established for this area and we are trying to Mid -Western Development As - determine when and how this Board will be made up. To date this information is not avail- able." "Has the Comity of Huron re- ceived any assistance. from the U w t C a t • • Legion Bingo Winners DOWN AT THE LANES BY 1.EE HEE AVk • ., sOciatleig," asked James IlaYteP1 Stephen. recent qttery hut been. turned back to the local comPlittee! he pointed. out,° The Chairman answered in the affirmative. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace 011 WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 There isn't too much Id re- port this week. Most leagues started last week with trial games. The leagues will really get underway this week. * * * In the inter -town schedule, the. locals played host to Clin- ton Crown Lanes and garnered four points. This was the third straight homestand for the loc- als since the season opened. The locals will be away for the next five weeks. * * * There was a small attendance at the bingo Sattirday night which was held in the Legion Hall. Following are the winners of the special games: Mrs. Dick- son, Clinton; Jack Hart, Clin- ton; Mrs. P. Dale, Seaforth; Mrs. Jack Hart, Clinton. Dior prizes were won by Tom Burns, Egmondville and Pearl Johnson, Seaforth. Winners of regular games were: Mrs. Jack Hart, Clinton; Carl Vanderzon, Seaforth; Har- ry Freeman., Clinton; Mrs. L. Dillon, Seaforth and, Mrs. Jas. Barry, Egmondville; Stan Wat- son, Mitchell; Mrs. H. Swan, Seaforth; Jack Hart, (2), Clin- ton; 'Russ Piper,.„ Seaforth; Mrs. G. Lawson, Clinton; Mrs. Ebner Lee, Clinton; Mrs. Baird, •Bruce - field; Harry Freeman, Clinton; and Mrs. D. Eunder,•. Seaforth; Mr. Campbell, Mitchell; Russ Piper, Seaforth and Harry Freeman, •Clinton. An: Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Diar 527-0240. • , .. Following are the individual scores for last Saturday's games: Art Finlayson, 176, 248, 226, 234, 221a=1105; Don Wood, .178, 209, 214, 262, 201=1064; Leo - Hagan, 158, 163, 166, 213, 213= 912; Gord Noble, 226, 158, 155, 223, 264-1026; Don Eaton, 211, 188, 183, 218, 170=970; Eric Matzold, 228, 258, 205, 158, 243=1092. INSURANCE WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 : Seaforth Representing the Western • Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. fr, • THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THF BLIND (1,141ij • 11140' %%80140,MONDIt4 ilfar10111414:4**** *%%**4..W1% VSOUrgeopees,,,.,v4,, Annual Anneal for funds Is now under way in this -area "NEW" SHUR GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER TITA it.VRON WOMB, $W04111, ()Imam 29# 340-4 KNOW Sun tife nf Cvmad* is 000 'ef #1.0 *044'41eailing life batiralKol companio,- with 150 broach offios, 0401401tout North 4-inAriont AvOn? So) tiff ineconno, ave f tow ;Qom** may otacrvirotit JOHN'WASH 2714000 40. ritr040gca' StOk ST!ATFORD .= a $11.0 .140 losurgite Compajiy of • Caruula , WEDO.ING. INVITATIONS-. cOASTERS GIFT IDMS SJJEVJFJTDES Phone 527-Q240 Seaforth • Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or gain in 16 days or .less with New SHUR- GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with an- tibiptics, this palatable, low en- ergy feed is especially used to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feed- lot. Drop in soon and learn how new SHUR:GAIN Feedlot Starter can "get your cattle on full, feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. feed service, feedlot • starter Custom Chopping Cement Far Sale Au Kinds of Grain Bought and Sold WM. STAPLETON &- SON •Phone 31 COAL MERCHANT Flour, Feed and Seeds, Oil a Orders promptly attended to Dublin, Ontario 44 -• . ... '61 GO Examine the '67 Chevrolet. 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